Hydatida Tubarus

Hydatids are malignant neoplasms that are lumpy or nodular growths of the skin associated with ingrown hair. The formation of hydatim is associated with those areas of pubic and axillary hair that, when growing, do not penetrate deeply enough into the skin (subcutaneous layer). Hydatidosis of the genitals is characterized by multiple painless, non-troubling bluish-red nodules on the skin of the pubis, labia majora, and inner thighs. More often the process is chronic and recurrent and is accompanied by itching. With hydratitis, there is blockage and inflammation of the sebaceous glands, a strong increase in individual nodules and the appearance of a large number of nodules on the labia with close contact to the vulva. However, hydatinization of the vulva can lead to malignancy. That is why, during a long process, control is extremely important, which consists of a monthly thorough examination by a gynecologist using tests. Sometimes it is also necessary to do a biopsy of the external genitalia.